This document compares socio-cultural and connectivist perspectives on learning. The socio-cultural perspective views learning as a structured process involving mental phases developed through social interaction, with language playing a key role. The connectivist perspective sees learning as dynamic and learner-centered, occurring through networks as we exchange knowledge to stay current. Both agree interaction is important, but connectivism emphasizes guiding learners to find relevant knowledge through connections, rather than controlling a linear learning process.